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  2. Christopher Shawe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Shawe

    He also worked on other "parcels" (orders) of embroidery for Anne of Denmark supplied to Audrey Walsingham. [2] "Master Shawe" was paid £106-7s for work on costumes for The Masque of Beauty in January 1608. [3] He worked on costumes for the masque Tethys' Festival in 1610 and his bill detailing his work survives. [4]

  3. Embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroidery

    However, whitework can either be counted or free. Hardanger embroidery is a counted embroidery and the designs are often geometric. [24] Conversely, styles such as Broderie anglaise are similar to free embroidery, with floral or abstract designs that are not dependent on the weave of the fabric. [25]

  4. Jacobean embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobean_embroidery

    Jacobean embroidery refers to embroidery styles that flourished in the reign of King James I of England in first quarter of the 17th century. The term is usually used today to describe a form of crewel embroidery used for furnishing characterized by fanciful plant and animal shapes worked in a variety of stitches with two-ply wool yarn on linen .

  5. Oes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oes

    Oes or owes were metallic O-shaped rings or eyelets sewn on to clothes and furnishing textiles for decorative effect. Made of gold, silver, or copper, they were used on clothing and furnishing fabrics and were smaller than modern sequins.

  6. Machine embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_embroidery

    Commercial machine embroidery in chain stitch on a voile curtain, China, early 21st century. Machine embroidery is an embroidery process whereby a sewing machine or embroidery machine is used to create patterns on textiles. It is used commercially in product branding, corporate advertising, and uniform adornment.

  7. English embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_embroidery

    The Butler-Bowdon Cope, 1330–1350, V&A Museum no. T.36-1955.. The Anglo-Saxon embroidery style combining split stitch and couching with silk and goldwork in gold or silver-gilt thread of the Durham examples flowered from the 12th to the 14th centuries into a style known to contemporaries as Opus Anglicanum or "English work".

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